WorksheetsADA and Design Laws
Total questions: 21
Worksheet time: 13mins
ADA stands for
(a)
How many titles of the ADA are there?
5
4
3
6
What title of the ADA specifically relates to you as a student who is Deaf/HoH?
Title 1
title 4
title 2
title 3
What could happen to people before the ADA?
Their children could be taken away
They could be kicked out of restaraunts
They could earn the same pay as their non-disabled peers
They could be denied buying groceries
They could be sent to jail
When did the ADA be signed into law?
January 16th, 1990
June 16th 1991
July 26th 1990
January 16th 1998
What was the protest that led to the ADA?
The Capitol Crawl
The Washington Crawl
The DC hunger strike
The bus boycott
What does the ADA guarantee you as a student who is Deaf/Hard of Hearing?
your accommodations
lighted alarm systems
unlimited hall passes
the rights to have your accommodations used accurately and correctly
How wide must a door be at MINIMUM
18
48
32
30
Who was the president that signed the ADA into law?
Bill Clinton
George HW Bush
Barack Obama
Ronald Reagan
Which of these are titles of the ADA?
Title 1- Employment
Title 2- land ownership
Title 2- Public services
title 4- telephone usage
title 5- miscellaneous
Who is not protected by the ADA?
people who are dyslexic
people who have cancer
people who have broken bones
students who are visually impaired
Who is Patrisha Wright?
A deaf activist
a blind activist
a deafblind activist
a wheelchair user activist
What did Patrisha Wright do?
Lobbied for the ADA to pass and become law
lobbied for the ADA to be struck down
Participated in the Capitol Crawl
fought ableists
What have you noticed in your life that could be influenced by the ADA?
How steep can a 1:10 - 1:08 ramp be at MAXIMUM
3 in
6 in
2 in
8 in
In an elevator, the call button is NOT required to be raised.
True
False
In a home, a handrail is REQUIRED to be on both sides of a ramp or stairs.
True
False
Refers to a site, facility, work environment, service, or program that is easy to approach, enter, operate, participate in, and/or use safely and with dignity by a person with a disability.
(a)
A building with exterior and/or interior historical significance, may prevent a portion, portions, or the entirety of the building from being altered to achieve physical accessibility for individuals with disabilities.
(a)
A change in office operations or delivery of services to accommodate the needs of one individual
(a)
A building which houses a government agency, whether the building is owned or rented.
(a)
